The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1926, Page 2

‘ACH WORLD HOW T0 PLAY +: European Women Fleck to America to Learn How to Get Fun Out of Life +. By Hortense Saunders. : Palm Beach, Fla., Jan. 19.--Ameri- ; ean women have shown the women of the world you can combine work and lay and have much more fun out of Fite than if you concentrate on play. “And that is why European women arg flocking to this £3 to work-just as American women flocking to Europe to absorb cul- ture,” says the Phincess Ghika, who is one of the most colorful person. | ages in Palm Beach this season, But she did not come purely for social reasons. She came to work. « She is one of the vast army of sales men in the great American game Florida rea) estate. urope Goes “All Europe is going to work, driv | en, of course, by necessity,” she went “Those with titles are tryin into trade and thos | trying hard (o get titl part of our topsy-turvy so- | Work. really at the bottom of it all. hate to go ba keep up with women will to share the financial responsibili taining the modern Ii he believes that women alwa: have been in business, though thet profession of housekeeper and gen- eral ma-ager of the home has never { been recognized. Should Be Partne “L think a man.makes agreat_mis- take ‘who does not take his wife into business with him,” she says. “A woman is an excellent worker. but she works through her heart father than*her head. She works for than for a cause or with inen, | es of main: i a person rather ® corporation. “In most cases a woman works for aman. If she works with her hus- band and throws her natural devo- tion and energy into his business, she is the most valuable and loyal part- ner he can ever have and she supple- ments his own abilities as no one else can.” The princess expects to. make home permanently in Florida, ects Antique Jewelry. les her interest in real estate she is a collector of antique jewelry. | She has one of the finest collections and lovely settings in For evening she wears headdresses, and even with her tailored or sport costumes she adds an odd chain or huge finger ring cone makes her stand out from she crowd, even in Palm Beach. CONGRESSMEN HATETO GET UP INTHE MORNING ~ Houses Seldom Meet Before Noon and Alarm Clocks Are Set Accordingly her A Washington, 3 doesn't think ‘much of that old bro- ‘mide about the jearly bird. Or maybe it doesn't ‘worms. At all events, very few congress- Men quit the hay until well on in the forenoon. There are exceptions, asta Senator Borah, who always is up betimes and ‘has a couple of hours’ horseback rid- as well as*a whole stack of credit before most of lators have finished with their breakfast food. | i¢ The houses seldom meet, however, efore noon and a big majority of the lawmakers set their alarm clocks { saecordingl; Mornings for Committee Work. To be sure, the bulk of the Con- Bressional committee work is done in the morning, but committees get to- igether only once in awhile, ‘some weekly, some fortnightly and the rest <when their chairmen call them. Of course the senators and repres+ entatives have their personal office -routine and correspondence to attend *to and visitors to receive, but it’s just as easy to do that after adjournment easier, in fact, if one likes to sleep late, as 4t’s evident so many of them do. Earlier than 10 a. m. the Senate and house office buildings are ‘al- most deserted. Then the congress- * tmen begin to straggle in. By 11 or 11:30 a pretty full representation are von the job. But some never do show ‘up in their offices until the day’s work in the two chambers is over. (Also there’s a little group who are mppitually late even for the sessions ly care for -~general the same ones over and : fover aga: ‘Some people are born ‘wnpunctual. Has Breakfast Dates. iYet there’s one thing the nation’s ftatesmen do have to get up good ‘spd gol derned early for, and that’s 4 keep a date with President Cool- Sdge, to eat breakfast with him at | ithe White House. Whenever the president has some- : thing in mind that he particularly i fyjants Congress to do, he invari begins asking batches of senators Al } gepresentatives—about half a dozen ; my a time—to drop in on him for breakfast, during which he talks the ? matter over with them and tries to ‘convert them, if they need convert- fell, the president breakfasts at ich may not seem very early to who sre accustomed to being at y that hour, but seems mighty ly to a congressman who | rk to report for duty at the capitol ‘the*day averaged es ‘Atlantic states | year. i pe SIDE QUEEN { | | Mildred Siege! was elected queen of a contest open only to girls from the New York tenement district, 24 per cent protein are too rich to feed alone sack” and other cloth wrappings secur tied to goung trees are protector: against rabbit} injury Cae ' The per capita consumption of ap- les in the United States is now about half an apple a day, accord- ing to the United States Department of Agriculture unny { The total apple crop this year in the United States is expected to reach 164,000,000 bushels, as com- pared with 179,000,000 bushels last Barley is well suited to certain sections of the country that are not growing the crop. The northern states east of the Rocky Mountains could cultivate a great deal more of this crop if the farmers cared to plant it. te opyright, 192 ANIMAL LIFE” OF ZULULAND BEING SAVED Danger of Wholesale Slaugh- ter and. Extinction Has Been Averted A Service, Inc.) gton, Jan. 1 (#)—Ameri- ortsmen who cast their bread for the wild animal d find them being re- wild a mals ppealed sportsmen of the world to from wanton butcheries which oF, Vaughn Kirby, game warden at No- goma, warned would soon extermin- them. The game warden's appeal was widely published in America and sportsmen responded in such measure that the go al of Zulu- land, the minis ands and other officials in South Africa, impressed with the expression of sentiment, have given the’ Now Game Wa: vised the American } tion, to which he ppeal, that he be! of wholesale slau has been clippings from Am forwarded used, the game warden writes, in a campaign of education to conserve the animal wild life of the country. Newspapets Thanked “We thank the newspapers of the United States,” said Charles Lathrop Pack of the Ass making the announcement sponse by the Ame irby has ad- ture Ass ddressed his first es the iW d_extinetion nds of papers, ee MW known. It was the helping hand of one group of nature lovers to another across the se: In an acknowledgment to American sportsmen, addressed through the Nature Association, Game Warden Kirby wrote: “The commen ground on which we stand together as friends is that of our mutual love of the beautiful, helpless creatures of the wil love for nature and her be particularly throp See of the Massachusetts Audubon Soc ae? eorge F. Vei a tchison Fraser of Kentucky; P. R ieee of Mlinois; Mr. and Mrs. do; P. Rathbun of Seattl ray of Michigan baker of Pennsylvania; Master Ben | Fawcett of Ohio, Master Sam P. Enst- man of San Francisco and Master Merrill Wood of Harrisburg, Pa.” URNS COMPOSER | this year than in any land ‘the one in the capitol. ‘his opinion their pies are not what Ate capitol basement, : government if .| matters, for which tl BETTER Pi TS CONGRESS’ NEW PROBLEM TTS: Pie Served in Nation’s Capitol Restaurant Isn’t What it By Charles P. Stewart. Washington, Jan. 19—Pie, the prob- jlem with which Congressman Clar- ‘ence MacGregor of Buffalo, N. Y., i face to face, seems about the hardest jto solve of any at the. capitol winter, MacGregor, as chairman of House of Representatives committee on accounts, is supreme arbiter of the |. destinies of the two house restaur- ants, the one in the office building they ought to be. (MacGregor fought for more and better pie throughout the last session of Congress. Due to his influence, certain changes were made in the personnel of the modern kitchen in Yet this ses- farts off with the pie situation fittle improved. Not Equal to Senate’s Pies. The trouble is, not so much that the pies aren't pretty fair, but that old-timers say they don’t equal the quality of those served in the Senate restaurants in the long ago when Senator Krye of Maine, as chairman of the committee on rules, shaped their policies. Senatorial pie, in those days, won repute as the best in the United States. Determined to bring his 69th Con- gressional pies up to the level of any in the past, MacGregor spent much of his last summer’s vacation in con- sultation with experts. He thought for awhile he had done pretty well. ‘When congress convened carly in December the first thing he did was ite some of the oldsters, who still hark back wistfully to the Frye to try his pi The oldsters dallied with them list- lessly. “Ah, yes, very nice,” they sighed, damning with faint praise, “but you should have tasted those pies of Frye’s.” Partjceuar About Food. Congress is finicky about its food— its congressional food, that is to say. Individua] members will gi hotel and cat what there re on the bill of fare—French stuff generally —without kicking. But at the ca tol they demand what they call reed cooking—in other words, the coo! peculiar to that section of the SonAtSy; whence each one comes. As they come from every part of the United States, plus several ter tories and insular possessions, this implies a prodigious variety. Operate at a Loss. The capitol restaurants aren't run ata profit. They're run at a los! It isn’t that they aren’t well pat- ronized. They do a thriving busi- ness, so far as the number of their customer: concerned, but congress insists on quality and service out of proportion to the prices it’s willing to pay. ‘ That's one reason why Representa- tive MacGregor is so anxious to tie ator Frye’s record in the matter of pic. If he can produce pie of a toothsomeness that his fellow law- makers simply.can’t resist, he figures that he can boost the rates on that item of provendér at legst. Present. day Senate. pi is not su- perior to the House of Representa- itives’ but the deterioration doesn’t appear to worry Chairman Curtis of ie upper chamber’s rules committee it docs Representative MacGregor. emingly ,MacGreror has a mouth DUBLLERS ARE BESET BY LAWS District Commissioners Rule Like Twin Czars, Says Chas. P. Stewart 4. By Charles P. Stewart. Washington, Jan. 19.—The way the Washington citizenry is bedeviled by one sin and two shames, The two district commissioners— the third or engineer -commi ner concerns himself pay with technical ank providence rule like twin czars. Whatever they at least it does for a it out. The frequency with which this happens is Sait ‘icant of the regime's | irresponsibility. | The commissioners slap on some {new regulation and it’s law until | somebody employs counsel and spends a lot of money putting up a fight. Then, as likely as not, it transpires tat the whole thing was illegal all _ along. Those who suffered under.it in the | meantime sin ny are out of luck. ‘air Sample. The ‘ais subjecting pedestrians to arrest for auto traffic code viola- tions was a recent sample. Traffic “Director Eldridge wantea it and persuaded Commissioners Rud-. olph and Fenning to issue the de- cree. The police repped everything clse to go after pedestrian Trying to cross a street“was prac- tically equivalent to a pinch. Obey- ing the traffic officers’ signals was to invite being run over,.for the cops were too busy wi wie pedestrians to bother with autos‘ind they ran wild. | To disregard them was to land in jail. After several un of this, with 131 arrests, one of the jaywalkers ap- | pealed from the traffic court to a higher tribunal, ae promptly de- clered the entire perf rage and ordered it Card Game Cou Arrest. There was one while, a few years go, when it literally wasn't safe to down for @ social card game in your own parlor, in. the capital. reenee an out- topped. suppress faailigg and if the ee tae renee a window Saw. som fooked like it they y raided the That spasm passed in due And in| ny The commissioners were ae Fd e shoe to ask his way to the poatotfice— wham! he landed’ in jail. Finally Mina got tired of it oi! the commissioners /had. forgotten about the crusade by | oe 80 sam Washington's streets .are titvely ‘safe for ited Unattended male male. ie Latest One of the peananls of the lant pair of commissionérs’ administration ‘was the police vice squad, tearing around town after information for the di- vorce courts, work only for private detectives and dirty work, even for them. To. their credit, Commission Rudolph and Fenning abolished the vice nae But what's the use? Something of the kind is going on here all the time. Whole corn is preferable to crack for poultry feeding. It carries more vitamines and its quality ean be dis- tinguished more readily. NOTICR OF EXPIRATION OF RE- PTO! STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh.—ss. Office of County Auditor fiismarck, 9 ‘Wm. G. Mankato, You are hereby notlied thet tne tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation-for the year 1921 was on the 12th day of December, 1922, duly sold, as provided by law, for the delinqnent taxes of the year 1921, and that the time for redemp- tion’ from said sale will expire nine- ty days from the completed service of this notice. ¢ Said land is described as follows: Southwoat quarter, Section | 15, Township 142, sold for, $76.48. pald by, ‘purch: Amount seuelied to redec! his date, 47,58. In’ addition to the abéve amount you will be required to pay the coxts of the service of thia notice and in- terest as provided by Jaw and un- less you redeem said land from said sale before the expiration of the for redemption as above n deed thereof will isane to tax, sule certificate . Amount metuent taxes at Witness my hand and one seal this 18th day of January, 11228 NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF 10 MPTION mere OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- urleigh.—ss. Office County Auditor, Bismarck, ‘o Wm. G. Hoerr, Mankato, “you are horeby notified ‘that. tiie tract’ of land hereinattor. dencribed and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1921 reas on the 12th day of Decemhe . duly sold, as provided by law, for the delinquent taxes of t! 1921, and that the time for redéemp- tion from said sale will expire nine- ty days from the completed service of this notice. Sald land is described as follow Southeast quarter, Section 2, Range 77. Amount sold for, $57.85. Subsequent taxes paid by ‘purchaser, $92.68. Amount einer to redeem at this date, In addition to the above amount you will be reattired to pay the costs of the service of this notice and in- terest as provided by law and -un- less you redeem said land from said sale before the expiration of. th time for redemption as above stated, 2 deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by law. ‘Witness my hand and official seal this 18th day of Januar: RANK -J. JOHNSON, Auditor Burleigh County, N. Dak. vo m 1—19-26% 2—2 NOTICE OF ton STATE OF NORTH DAKOT ty of Burleigh.—ss. Of County Auditor, To. J. BE. Tern ri State Treasurer, of Bank of Goo. V. Cun alk, D: You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter doscribed and which was assessed in your; name for taxation for the year 1921 | was on the 12th day of Decemhe 1922, duly sold, as provided hy law, for the delinquent taxes of the y 1921, and that the time for redemp- tien'from said sale will expire n ty days from the completed service of this notice. Said land is described Southeast quarter, Township 149, Range 75. Amount sold for, $116.44 haequent taxes paid by ‘purcl Amount required to redecm at this date, $370.58. In addition to the above you will be required to pay th Of the service of thix notice and in- terest as provided by law and un- less you redeem said land from said sale “before the expiration of tho time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax, sale certificate as provided by law. ‘Witness my hand and official seal this 18th day of Januar: FRANK J. JOHNSON, Auditor Burlelgh County. N. Dak % mount NOTICE OF eae OF RE- STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. Coun-| ty Burleigh.—ss. Office of Auditor, Bismarck, N. 1, You are heroby notified that the tract ef land hereinafter descrihed and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year wan on the ay_of Terember, 1920, duly sold, as provided by law, for athe. lelinguent taxes of the yeat 1919, and that the for recemp- ite, from said sale wit expire nine- y days sro the completed service of this notice Gala Ne is described as fcllows: Section 30, ‘Townshin 144, Rene se Amount sold for $19.81. Subsea juent taxes paid by purcha: $40.26" Amount required to redeem at this date, $63.56, In‘addition to the ahove amount you will be required to pay the costs: of the service of this notice and in- stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate an, prpyided by law. ens my nana and etiolal seal | tule. ‘teen day of wey NOTICE a. EXPIRATION OF RE-| “you abe horeby notified nut the tract of land hi romoatiee Goscribedt and a was mesessed nal Vescuia Prd ie oat gold for, °$5i wat saanee rehaner, 100, 6. a redeem ne nama mite roy the te Se aa as he costes: fo in-' »|name for taxation for the y amount} - “WOWANS PLEA Irish Feminist bidt Sugedets Com- munity Kitchen as Solution of Preblem pais BY GEORGE Washington, Jan. 19.—Take the kitchen out of the home, and turn he Ta of cooking over to spectalists. urged as the next atep for advancement. It is the NOTICE OF RXPIRATION OF RE- PTION nari OF NORTH DAKOTA. Coun- of Burleigh.—ss. site of County, Auditor, Bismarck, N. D, ‘0 Wm. G, Hoerr, Mankato, Minn. You are hereby notified that the or of land hereinafter described and which was asseased in your name for taxation for the year 1921 was on the 12th day of December, 1922, duly sold, as provided by law, for the delinquent taxes of the year 1921, and that the time for redemp- tion from said sale will expire n! ty days from the completed ser’ of this notice. Said land is degcribed as follow: Northwest quarter, Section 13, Township 142, Range 77. Amount old for, $96.17. Bubreatient taxes paid by purchaser, $163.04, Amount Toquire dto redeem at this date, 34. in addition to the above amount you will he required to pay the costs of the servico of this notice and in- terest as provided by law and un- lesyyyou redeem said land from said salf before the expiration of tie time for redemption as aboy stated, u deed thereof will isgye to the holder of the tax sale certificate us provided by law. Witness my hand and official seal this 18th day of January, 192 OLINSON, Auditor Burleigh County, N. 1 EM Lat atl oF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- of Burleigh.—ss. Office uditor, Bismarck, N. D. Hoerr, Mankato, Minr You are hereby notified that th of land hereinafter, described assessed in 1922, duly sold, for the delinquent taxes of the year 1921, and that the time for redemp- tion from said sale will expire nine- ty days from the completed service of this notice. Said land is described as follows: Northeast quarter, Section 13, Township 142, Range 77. Amount sold for, $80.3: Subsequent taxes paid by ‘purchaser, $139.01. required to redeem $292.04. In addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and in- terest as provided by law and wu less you redeem said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by law. Witness my hand and official seal this 18th day of January, 1926. FRANK J. JOHNSO! Auditor Burleigh . Hoerr, Mankato,’ Min You are hereby notified that. the of land hereinafter -described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1921 was on the 12th day of Decemb 1922, duly sold, as provided by law, for the delinquent taxes of the year 1921, and that the time for redemp- tion’ from said sale will expire nine ty days from the completed service of this notice. Said land is described as follow Southwest quarter, Section \ Township 142, Rango 77. Amount sold for, $97.29. Subsequent taxes paid by ‘purchaser, $150.24. Amount required to redeem at this date, $331.53. In addition, to the abov. You will he réquired to pay the costs of the servico of this notice and in- terest is provided by law and yn- less you redeem said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by law. \ amount ae wether ise ‘e distinction between a h ir and a.homemaker,” said the energetic attractive woman with and red-brown hai “Every woman should be a home- maker, But there is no more reason joel every Ar ope should be a 0 per than to say every man crate: ¢ his own shoemaker. An Unessential Room “The kitchen is not essential to home. Its place can be en oy a community eating place...1 am not talki ut restaurants, I think just as efficient kiteh feeding sol- diers in th be do “It might lone by people in-a certain street or city block for themselves. Not only would such a! plan free women ‘of. drudgery but it” would result in better food, a saving of money and happier homes. “Men would solve the kitchen’ problem in ‘six months if they. had, to deal with it. I should like to see| the burden of housework transferred entirely to men for jus little while. With their training ‘and abi- y for getting things done, they would dispose of the irritation al- most instantly.” is for Is Insincere ‘ The old plea that’ men prize dnd appreciate the home girl, mode housekeeper, type is sentimen fil gt sincerity, Mrs, Connery. decla: that type of whman actually was fin orite, there would be monuments to: Ou the-memory of the champion biscuit maker, the leading ps Aigo and the inventor of angel food cake. In reality m lace slight value upon services which cost them noth: ing. The honors go to women who have attained superlative excellence not in housekeepingy but in what are considered men’s spheres. A ‘Social Function aly Attorney. take a hand-when @ Jocal arber, well ne AUDITOR'S ae aeceiers S38 Srancanmanres Halatee celpts Disburs on hand Hi 31 e= ‘at hand Re me Aaperdet m 28,689.27 “43,180.32 8,786.36 $483.70 Tito, 889.89 es ‘ 00 «24, . ig 98 . $66, 66,199.68 58 $72,134. 3 287021.75° 27,608.78 i Ru oe Maintenance and Operation Capital Betterment Fire Truck . InteFest and Sinking . Waterworks Construction Prat rMty 1 A13E86 Totals . $82,796.02 $55,537.99 ot Receiptn General Taxes ../... . eclal Asserament Taxes . eds of Speci! Asxexam: irrant Sales .. -Goneral 11 Burlelh County Ald “ter Poor Bator Magiateute F e8 eales 1 it could be done by the city or state,’ Si lnmine’ 1 the government now operates Interest on bale ripe $72, ot 3 ATATE NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigl City of Bismarck.—ss. ie tia yo ites City Auditor within and for the City, of Bismarck, Ruridiah County, North Daketa..d) hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and sorroct wtatement of “the Mteceipts and Disbursements nd, thy ipts of said City from July 1, 1925, 5, reg ee the sent of the City of Bismarck this Sie ecg of Taye 1926, i M. H. as tee is) ity Auditor. 1-19-11 anntcete hitched a horse. standing in front of Mrs. Connery is married and is a, his shop, tummed it around and rode homemaker. if not ‘a «ihousekeeper,| horseback ile the horse pushed She says she thinks she had the| the wagon in front of him. ability to be ai chef, :but ——————_ dunity wags’ leckiie+ KICKS HIS CAGE IN oppostunity lacking. : Instead she bee . ‘usader—for. femin-| Paris—A young man who was fast- ing in a glass cage here, had a nerv- and Sinn . Fein—was jailed. eae times and had thé op-| ous seizure the result hunger and kicked, his cage to piece: portunity to meditate on cookery ee seereieer atrikes. On “one| was in his Lith day of an attempt to le went entirely without | fast for 28 days. food for nine days. % Sa ges ooo LONG CAPES ‘CART, | HORSE Ensembles for southern wear have ambridge—Police were forced ta long capes with slightly circular flounces set on below the shoulders. I believe a ‘meal, ‘no’ matter how) ~~ simple, should be something of a so- cial function,” said the little Irish- woman. “It shéuld be a refreshment ; to the spirit as well as to the body. But it cannot be that when the wife has spent her entire day in per- formance of housework without change or stimulus. Her mind in the evening is more dull, dusty and contracted than it was at breakfast. time, ‘A community kitchen doesn'ti titean necessarily a,common table, a unified trough to Which the entire neighborhood comes to eat. Even if it should, homes might be happier if members of families got a chance more often to talk to outsiders. Cooking a Profession “Cooking and general housckeep- ing work, performed by the women members of the family, are hold- overs from the last century which must yield to progress. Cooking is Amount jn art and a_ profession. at this date,} with a taste for it still may do it, ‘Witness my hand and mies) seal this 18th da; — He danuarg./ ise NK id. INSON, Analtor Burleigh ounty, § NOTICE OF ed OF RE- STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. Coun- of Burleigh.—ss. Office ai County Auditon fiemarck. 5. DR. To Wm. G. Hoerr, Mankato, Minn.: You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter deseribed which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1921 was on the 12th day of December, 1922, duly/sold, as provided by law, the dcinquent taxes of the ¥ 1381, and that the time for redemp- {lon from sald sale will expire nine- ty days from the completed service of this notice. Rald land is described as folio Northwest quarter, Section 15, |Township 142, Ran; Amount Md for, $51.95. Subsequent. taxen paid by purchaser, $124.80. Amount crag aa to redeem at this ‘date, In. eaddition to the above amount you will be required to ey. of the servico of this notic terest as provided by law er. 1. $230. e and in as. provides ‘by law. y hand and on on. neal Witni i this een dag of vannerys ates Auditor Burleigh County, N. 1—10-2 NOTICE OF Mo ad OF RE-| ages OF Pisces ‘H an, Otiae ee x ‘Burleigh.—ss. uni Balayets "Binmavek, k, Bist by ou “herchy notified tl ‘the, tract oF: Fiand | page lata described in name. Yor taxation tor the ‘year 4981 2th day of ‘De. x3 XN. the costs | | ember, | | id, as provided nquent taxes of 1 ‘the time for red the ye law, 07, you wl weil be re to. he ahaa amount | vice of ithe nee Of there ray "ei cheer gs iceed ee afar ee Ww fren oe: 4 “Auto death list nears 800—94 mote than last year’s toll’—is the headline of a Chicago daily. City ordinances and traffic regulations have not succeeded in reducing the num- ber of accidents: Why? The Standard Oil Company. (Indiana) bélieves the right state of mind teward driving ‘has not been created. ; The driver of an automobile must con- sider human life more important than any business urgency. He must realize that a few ‘minutes of time gained may mean death, and that a life can never be re- stored. A moment's carelessness and a little child is.crushed beneath the wheels. A reckless risk and an old man is knocked down, never to walk again. The driver of an automobile must feel the weight of his responsibility. He must be willing to take the time and the extra — needed to play safe at any. ‘This necessary state of mind cannot be por cay by law. It the intelligence wad oat ‘ by an int ponte fan egret ‘for man. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana helices tut this state a mind can be e created, to a large extent, vers of other vehicles. ste “The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has inaugurated a system of traffic and ae which all drivers. of Company owned trucks or cars are required t observe, WP go eis : diver te alk serve ‘The considers its traffic primary im- ‘portance.. It realizes that success depends _ upon the spirit of service and co-operation in the employes themselves. It wot [Brae Te ae ee Mecomnlied 23 law. It appeals to the loyalty and ees oe Ry ig Bg ng et yon any has proved by its own eaperience that the stite of d avolda accidaata cat be ade ped pry bak ed drivers of its trucks and Oil Company (Indiana) it shopldnt be a necessity for “Atled with the forbidden liquids, un § w